The difference between psd and jpg are given below-
PSD (Photoshop Document)

PSD files are used with Adobe Photoshop exclusively. They allow the image to contain multiple layers, transparencies, and other image information. PSD's are very large and are not meant to be transported via an internet browser. Despite their size, it is often best to save a document as a PSD file if you are working within Photoshop as it allows you to make changes later on and transfer files seamlessly between Mac and PC platforms.


# JPG/JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group)

JPG is an excellent choice if you wish to compress large dithered and shaded images containing thousands of colours. This method discards extra data not essential to the display of the image. Once you compress the image, some data will be lost and it will no longer be identical to the original. The degree to which dithering and colour changes are noticeable will depend on what level of JPG compression you have selected. Photoshop allows you to choose from excellent quality to fair. The difference between an excellent quality JPG and an original image stored in another format such as GIF should hardly be noticeable. The higher the level of compression selected, the lower the file size and the quality of the image will be. Older versions of Mosaic and other web browsers do not support inlined JPG images. However, most current browsers DO support JPG because it is an execellent file format for the web since it compresses graphics so effeciently.

Answered by R.P. Singh , an ibibo Master, at 6:54 PM on July 24, 2008

The difference between psd and jpg are given below-
PSD (Photoshop Document)

PSD files are used with Adobe Photoshop exclusively. They allow the image to contain multiple layers, transparencies, and other image information. PSD's are very large and are not meant to be transported via an internet browser. Despite their size, it is often best to save a document as a PSD file if you are working within Photoshop as it allows you to make changes later on and transfer files seamlessly between Mac and PC platforms.


# JPG/JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group)

JPG is an excellent choice if you wish to compress large dithered and shaded images containing thousands of colours. This method discards extra data not essential to the display of the image. Once you compress the image, some data will be lost and it will no longer be identical to the original. The degree to which dithering and colour changes are noticeable will depend on what level of JPG compression you have selected. Photoshop allows you to choose from excellent quality to fair. The difference between an excellent quality JPG and an original image stored in another format such as GIF should hardly be noticeable. The higher the level of compression selected, the lower the file size and the quality of the image will be. Older versions of Mosaic and other web browsers do not support inlined JPG images. However, most current browsers DO support JPG because it is an execellent file format for the web since it compresses graphics so effeciently.

Answered by Rocky , an ibibo Master, at 10:01 PM on July 19, 2008

The difference between psd and jpg are given below-
PSD (Photoshop Document)

PSD files are used with Adobe Photoshop exclusively. They allow the image to contain multiple layers, transparencies, and other image information. PSD's are very large and are not meant to be transported via an internet browser. Despite their size, it is often best to save a document as a PSD file if you are working within Photoshop as it allows you to make changes later on and transfer files seamlessly between Mac and PC platforms.


# JPG/JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group)

JPG is an excellent choice if you wish to compress large dithered and shaded images containing thousands of colours. This method discards extra data not essential to the display of the image. Once you compress the image, some data will be lost and it will no longer be identical to the original. The degree to which dithering and colour changes are noticeable will depend on what level of JPG compression you have selected. Photoshop allows you to choose from excellent quality to fair. The difference between an excellent quality JPG and an original image stored in another format such as GIF should hardly be noticeable. The higher the level of compression selected, the lower the file size and the quality of the image will be. Older versions of Mosaic and other web browsers do not support inlined JPG images. However, most current browsers DO support JPG because it is an execellent file format for the web since it compresses graphics so effeciently.

Answered by Raksha , an ibibo Master, at 1:37 PM on July 17, 2008

The difference between psd and jpg are given below-
PSD (Photoshop Document)

PSD files are used with Adobe Photoshop exclusively. They allow the image to contain multiple layers, transparencies, and other image information. PSD's are very large and are not meant to be transported via an internet browser. Despite their size, it is often best to save a document as a PSD file if you are working within Photoshop as it allows you to make changes later on and transfer files seamlessly between Mac and PC platforms.


# JPG/JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group)

JPG is an excellent choice if you wish to compress large dithered and shaded images containing thousands of colours. This method discards extra data not essential to the display of the image. Once you compress the image, some data will be lost and it will no longer be identical to the original. The degree to which dithering and colour changes are noticeable will depend on what level of JPG compression you have selected. Photoshop allows you to choose from excellent quality to fair. The difference between an excellent quality JPG and an original image stored in another format such as GIF should hardly be noticeable. The higher the level of compression selected, the lower the file size and the quality of the image will be. Older versions of Mosaic and other web browsers do not support inlined JPG images. However, most current browsers DO support JPG because it is an execellent file format for the web since it compresses graphics so effeciently.

Answered by .... ..... , an ibibo Master, at 10:35 AM on July 16, 2008

The difference between psd and jpg are given below-
PSD (Photoshop Document)

PSD files are used with Adobe Photoshop exclusively. They allow the image to contain multiple layers, transparencies, and other image information. PSD's are very large and are not meant to be transported via an internet browser. Despite their size, it is often best to save a document as a PSD file if you are working within Photoshop as it allows you to make changes later on and transfer files seamlessly between Mac and PC platforms.


# JPG/JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group)

JPG is an excellent choice if you wish to compress large dithered and shaded images containing thousands of colours. This method discards extra data not essential to the display of the image. Once you compress the image, some data will be lost and it will no longer be identical to the original. The degree to which dithering and colour changes are noticeable will depend on what level of JPG compression you have selected. Photoshop allows you to choose from excellent quality to fair. The difference between an excellent quality JPG and an original image stored in another format such as GIF should hardly be noticeable. The higher the level of compression selected, the lower the file size and the quality of the image will be. Older versions of Mosaic and other web browsers do not support inlined JPG images. However, most current browsers DO support JPG because it is an execellent file format for the web since it compresses graphics so effeciently.

Answered by Ni .. , an ibibo Master, at 7:08 PM on July 15, 2008

The difference between psd and jpg are given below-
PSD (Photoshop Document)

PSD files are used with Adobe Photoshop exclusively. They allow the image to contain multiple layers, transparencies, and other image information. PSD's are very large and are not meant to be transported via an internet browser. Despite their size, it is often best to save a document as a PSD file if you are working within Photoshop as it allows you to make changes later on and transfer files seamlessly between Mac and PC platforms.


# JPG/JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group)

JPG is an excellent choice if you wish to compress large dithered and shaded images containing thousands of colours. This method discards extra data not essential to the display of the image. Once you compress the image, some data will be lost and it will no longer be identical to the original. The degree to which dithering and colour changes are noticeable will depend on what level of JPG compression you have selected. Photoshop allows you to choose from excellent quality to fair. The difference between an excellent quality JPG and an original image stored in another format such as GIF should hardly be noticeable. The higher the level of compression selected, the lower the file size and the quality of the image will be. Older versions of Mosaic and other web browsers do not support inlined JPG images. However, most current browsers DO support JPG because it is an execellent file format for the web since it compresses graphics so effeciently.

Answered by Nagendra , an ibibo Master, at 6:29 PM on July 11, 2008

well, ome of the most popular formats are GIF, JPEG/JPG, TIFF, and PSD. The most commonly used formats for images on the World Wide Web are GIF and JPEG. Here are some tips to help you decide which format to save your particular image in:

PSD (Photoshop Document)

PSD files are used with Adobe Photoshop exclusively. They allow the image to contain multiple layers, transparencies, and other image information. PSD's are very large and are not meant to be transported via an internet browser. Despite their size, it is often best to save a document as a PSD file if you are working within Photoshop as it allows you to make changes later on and transfer files seamlessly between Mac and PC platforms.


# JPG/JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group)

JPG is an excellent choice if you wish to compress large dithered and shaded images containing thousands of colours. This method discards extra data not essential to the display of the image. Once you compress the image, some data will be lost and it will no longer be identical to the original. The degree to which dithering and colour changes are noticeable will depend on what level of JPG compression you have selected. Photoshop allows you to choose from excellent quality to fair. The difference between an excellent quality JPG and an original image stored in another format such as GIF should hardly be noticeable. The higher the level of compression selected, the lower the file size and the quality of the image will be. Older versions of Mosaic and other web browsers do not support inlined JPG images. However, most current browsers DO support JPG because it is an execellent file format for the web since it compresses graphics so effeciently.

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 11:19 AM on July 10, 2008

PSD files are used with Adobe Photoshop exclusively. They allow the image to contain multiple layers, transparencies, and other image information. PSD's are very large and are not meant to be transported via an internet browser. Despite their size, it is often best to save a document as a PSD file if you are working within Photoshop as it allows you to make changes later on and transfer files seamlessly between Mac and PC platforms.


# JPG/JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group)

JPG is an excellent choice if you wish to compress large dithered and shaded images containing thousands of colours. This method discards extra data not essential to the display of the image. Once you compress the image, some data will be lost and it will no longer be identical to the original. The degree to which dithering and colour changes are noticeable will depend on what level of JPG compression you have selected. Photoshop allows you to choose from excellent quality to fair. The difference between an excellent quality JPG and an original image stored in another format such as GIF should hardly be noticeable. The higher the level of compression selected, the lower the file size and the quality of the image will be. Older versions of Mosaic and other web browsers do not support inlined JPG images. However, most current browsers DO support JPG because it is an execellent file format for the web since it compresses graphics so effeciently.

Answered by Shobhit , an ibibo Master, at 8:08 PM on July 09, 2008

PSD (Photoshop Document)

PSD files are used with Adobe Photoshop exclusively. They allow the image to contain multiple layers, transparencies, and other image information. PSD's are very large and are not meant to be transported via an internet browser. Despite their size, it is often best to save a document as a PSD file if you are working within Photoshop as it allows you to make changes later on and transfer files seamlessly between Mac and PC platforms.


# JPG/JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group)

JPG is an excellent choice if you wish to compress large dithered and shaded images containing thousands of colours. This method discards extra data not essential to the display of the image. Once you compress the image, some data will be lost and it will no longer be identical to the original. The degree to which dithering and colour changes are noticeable will depend on what level of JPG compression you have selected. Photoshop allows you to choose from excellent quality to fair. The difference between an excellent quality JPG and an original image stored in another format such as GIF should hardly be noticeable. The higher the level of compression selected, the lower the file size and the quality of the image will be. Older versions of Mosaic and other web browsers do not support inlined JPG images. However, most current browsers DO support JPG because it is an execellent file format for the web since it compresses graphics so effeciently.

Answered by Ashish Yadav , an ibibo Wizard, at 8:12 PM on July 03, 2008

JEPG – (Joint Photographic Experts Group) – this is the most common file format and can be used for both print and web with different levels of compression.

PSD - (Photoshop document) this is the main file format and should be used for any doc with layers

Answered by Hem@nt , an ibibo Master, at 12:14 PM on July 01, 2008